Whirlpool W10918546 Gas Range Oven Igniter OEM Part

I watched a video by AppliancePartPros, and it showed the exact problem that I was having as well as what part that I would need for the repair. So I ordered the part which was and oven igniter, that also turned out to be the exact replacement for my old igniter.The part came in the mail in a about 3 days and I was able to install it myself in about 20 minutes give or take, with simple hand tools, then I did a quick test and everything worked fine. THANKS APPLIANCE PARTS PROS FOR ALL OF YOUR HELP!

After searching for causes on internet I came across the igniter being the issue. I ordered the part from your website. finding the part was very simple. I changed the igniter and my problem is solved. your website was very helpful and I will recommend you guys to my friends. Thanks for the help.

I looked and had taken some of the covers off the area of the igniter, figured I could do it on my own to replace it. Checked out some do it yourself videos(easy enough). Wrote the ID parts down and looked up the company (Whirlpool). 24 hours later part arrived and 20 minutes later had it working. I am happy with the service on ordering and receiving Stanley M.

Igniter was lighting but gas wouldn't ignite. I would see the igniter light up and smell some gas, but the flame would not light. After looking at some websites, it seemed that the igniter was weak and wouldn't cause ignition, even though it was glowing. Since the part numbers were the same, I switched the broiler and the oven igniters. The oven began working and the broiler wouldn't light. So, I ordered the new part (igniter) and replaced the broken one. I had to pull the oven away from the wall, remove the back panels and take out the mounting screws for the igniter(s) inside the oven. The broiler igniter was easy to reach and replace and the oven igniter was a bit harder to reach and replace. The oven igniter had to be disconnected at the bottom of the oven. It can be reached from the bottom rear opening.

I pulled out the stove, unplugged it, and turned the gas valve off. Then I took the back cover off the electrical wiring and disconnected the ignitor (just a simple two wire plug connector). I fed the plug into the stove cavity, then took out the bottom drawer from the front of the stove to access the ignitor area. Unscrewed two screws to take the old ignitor off, put the new one on, fed the wire to the back, plugged it back in, put the electrical cover back on. Then plugged it back in, turned the gas valve on, and tested the stove. Everything worked great.